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fall off
verb
to drop unintentionally to the ground from (a high object, bicycle, etc), esp after losing one's balance
(adverb) to diminish in size, intensity, etc; decline or weaken
business fell off after Christmas
(adverb) nautical to allow or cause a vessel to sail downwind of her former heading
noun
a decline or drop
Idioms and Phrases
Example Sentences
"I don't want the legs to fall off, it's not fun if the legs fall off mid-season. So while I still can, I'll do all I can to be the best in the world."
He said: "The lower parts of society, the people that have fallen off the edge due to the cost of living crisis ... charitable organisations are not being able to cope."
It is a uniquely strange feeling to watch Escola’s success reach new, deserved heights as America falls off the deep end.
He was surprised to learn that the end of the wharf had fallen off.
But work has fallen off sharply in recent weeks.
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